Polls Show Palestinians to Be Less Anti-Israel Than Their Fellow Arabs
Attitudes toward the Abraham Accords are most favorable in Gaza and Jerusalem.
August 25, 2023
No, the U.S. Didn’t Overthrow a Democratic Government in Persia
The myth of Mosaddeq.
Seventy years ago last Saturday, a popular uprising drove the Iranian prime minister Mohammad Mosaddeq out of office—four days after he had legally been dismissed from his position by the shah. In the West, the event has been remembered as an anti-democratic coup orchestrated by the CIA (whose station chief, Kermit Roosevelt, was all-too-eager to exaggerate his role) to subvert democracy in Persia. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright went so far as to apologize for U.S. involvement in 2000. Shay Khatiri set the record straight in a 2020 essay:
August 25, 2023
No, the U.S. Didn’t Overthrow a Democratic Government in Persia
The myth of Mosaddeq.
In California, a Court Rules against Jewish Families and for Religious Discrimination
Ignoring the Supreme Court.
Understanding the Torah’s Commandment to Return the Fugitive Slave
Defending God’s honor and cultivating human sensibilities.
A Long-Buried Bullet Testifies to Jewish Resourcefulness in the Fight for Independence
A secret ammunition factory.